Book,  Chapter

 1     II,  II  |     Count Guido Novallo, lord of Casentino, who called a council of
 2     II,  II  |         and shame he went to the Casentino, and the Ghibellines withdrew
 3     II,  VIII|          upon his arrival in the Casentino he should ratify his renunciation.
 4     II,  VIII|        and having arrived at the Casentino he ratified the agreement,
 5    III,  II  |         as a monk, fled into the Casentino, where he was often heard
 6      V,  III |       the patriarch attacked the Casentino, took Prato Vecchio, and
 7      V,  V   |     Florence; for the way by the Casentino would be open to them, through
 8      V,  VI  |       the city and pass into the Casentino, pointing out to him the
 9      V,  VI  |      advice, and arriving in the Casentino, took Romena and Bibbiena,
10      V,  VI  |       mountains which divide the Casentino from the Val d’Arno; and
11      V,  VI  |     descend at pleasure into the Casentino, the Val d’Arno, the Val
12      V,  VII |      Capponi goes to recover the Casentino—The Count di Poppi surrenders—
13      V,  VII | Florentine forces to recover the Casentino, and pitched his camp before
14      V,  VII |          power while lord of the Casentino. If, however, he could live
15     VI,  VI  |        the Val di Tavere and the Casentino at his pleasure, and would
16    VII,  I   |       Sepolcro, Montedoglio, the Casentino and Val di Bagno. His virtue